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The way Chrome handles SSL certs on Linux has always driven me crazy. My company's firewall uses a man in the middle SSL certificate so on most SSL sites I have
by MitziMoto 15y ago
The way Chrome handles SSL certs on Linux has always driven me crazy. My company's firewall uses a man in the middle SSL certificate so on most SSL sites I have to "proceed anyway" everytime I restart my browser. Chrome on Linux can't seem to permanently store the exceptions, even with every certutil command known to man.
This in itself wouldn't be all that bad, the real problem is most sites (Facebook for example) use multiple SSL domains for things like images and other resources. So I'll get a page that half loads until I go an "proceed anyway" on each of the problem domains.
- AjithAntony 15y agoIs it the cert trust or other aspect of the validation? Your IT guys should have the CA cert for the appliance that is signing these available to add to your local cert store. The CA cert may be attached to the server cert you are presented too. Just extract that and add it to wherever linux keeps its certs.